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  2. Seismic wave - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seismic_wave

    P wave and S wave from seismograph Velocity of seismic waves in Earth versus depth. [1] The negligible S-wave velocity in the outer core occurs because it is liquid, while in the solid inner core the S-wave velocity is non-zero. A seismic wave is a mechanical wave of acoustic energy that travels through the Earth or another planetary body.

  3. Seismic velocity structure - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seismic_Velocity_Structure

    Seismic velocities within the Moon's approximately 60 km thick crust exhibit an initial low of 100 m/s at the surface, [53] which escalates to 4 km/s at 5 km depth, and then to 6 km/s at 25 km depth where velocities sharply increase to 7 km/s and stabilize, revealing a consistent composition and pressure conditions in deeper layers.

  4. P wave - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P_wave

    A P wave (primary wave or pressure wave) is one of the two main types of elastic body waves, called seismic waves in seismology. P waves travel faster than other seismic waves and hence are the first signal from an earthquake to arrive at any affected location or at a seismograph. P waves may be transmitted through gases, liquids, or solids.

  5. Seismogram - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seismogram

    The P wave is the first wave that is bigger than the other waves (the microseisms). Because P waves are the fastest seismic waves, they will usually be the first ones that the seismograph records. The next set of seismic waves on the seismogram will be the S waves. These are usually bigger than the P waves, and have higher frequency.

  6. Seismometer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seismometer

    SeisMac is a free tool for recent Macintosh laptop computers that implements a real-time three-axis seismograph. The Development Of Very-Broad-Band Seismography: Quanterra And The Iris Collaboration Archived 2016-08-10 at the Wayback Machine discusses the history of development of the primary technology in global earthquake research.

  7. What causes earthquakes? The science behind why seismic ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/causes-earthquakes-science-behind...

    An earthquake is what happens when the seismic energy from plates slipping past each other rattles the planet's surface. Those seismic waves are like ripples on a pond, the USGS said.

  8. Seismic tomography - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seismic_tomography

    SubMachine [1] is a collection of web-based tools for the interactive visualisation, analysis, and quantitative comparison of global-scale, volumetric (3-D) data sets of the subsurface, with supporting tools for interacting with other, complementary models and data sets. EarthScope Education and Outreach: Seismic Tomography Background ...

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